davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-26
A SOCIALIST GAIN OF HALF A
 MILLION.
Special Dispatch from Comrades Sing CT and Liebknecht Cousins German Did NObl ly-Bebel
 ReeIected-Ni ictories
 in Prospect.
Special Cable DispatchJ


 DRESDEN, Feb. p, 6 p. m.~Ac- cording to returns thus far received we are enabled to send our American Comrades the following reliable in- formaticn: In the primary election just passed, the following Socialists were elected to the Rcichstag (Parlla- ment):
 BEBEL, Hamburg, First District; DIETz, Hamburg, Second District; GRILLENBERGER, Nurnbcrg; FRoHME, Altoona; SINGER, Berlin, Fourth Districts; HAsENCLEvER, Berlin, Sixth Dis trict.
 The following socialistic candi- dates will run in the supplementary election:
 SABoR, Frankfort-on-Nlai VoLLMAR, Munich, Second Dis trict.
 GoDAu, Konigsberg. HElNzEL, Hamburg, Third Dis trict.
 SCHWARz, Lubbock. KAISER, Brcslau (East). KRAckER, Breslau (West). HARIS, ElberfeId. HEINZ, Magdeburg. WEBSTER, Hanover. WIENER, Grelz.
 SCHUMACHER, SOlngen. HEINZEL, kiel.
 CHRISTENSEN, Berlin, Third Dis trict.
 KADEN, Dresdcn-Altstadt. BOCk, GOtha. And probably the following; LIEBKNECHT, Offcnbach. HEINE, Gera.
 ULRICH, Hanau.
 Our chief advantage lies in the fact that in each Election District in which oas party had candidates, there was remarkable increase in Socialist votes; and in places where the Socialist candidates were defeat ed, it was owing directly to the un- exampled oppression on the part of the Government, in behalf of the united official parties.
 SINGER,
 LIEBkNECHT.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-26

ing to each l due according to the amount of t Q or energy honestly employed.
 Father. This is getting quite seri- ous. Those Socialists have got their work in, notwithstanding the mil lions we have spent to ridicule and crush them.
 Son. Socialists l didn't hear them say anything about Socialism.
 father. No; well, that's just where they have beat us. They have been inculcatng the principle without giving it the name. When Socialism first started, we sent up such howl against it through the press that it scared everybody off.
 Son. Then you had better set up a new scare-crow.
 Fuller. So we have; so we have. We call 'em Anarchists. Weput up job recently in Chicago where these fellows were making too much headway. We set the police onto them and hired a Pinkerton to throw a bomb into the police and kill a few of them to give us pretense for jailing these fellows and hanging them if possible, but the scheme don't seem to work. They have got money enough to stay proceedings, and, by the gods believe the peo- pie are beginning to see through our scheme, and will demand their ac- quttal.
 Son. l am told there was no direct evidence upon which to convict them.
 Fuller. Well, there ought to have been; we paid enough to have any kind of evidence.
 Son. But how about this co-opera- tive movement?
 Fuller. It's too late now to at tempt to buy up the brainy men who are at the bottom of it; besides, somehow, 1 like the idea of seeing a few of those skunks moved down by gatling guns. We'll make them hunt their holes yet. Sou. Hush, father; don't be so blood-thirsty. They are as a hun dred to one of us in numbers, and could wipe us out easily. Hther. Yes, but they are set of towards, and, as Leland Stanford of California said, will run if you shake a stick at them.
 Son. We'll, from what ] see of them, l don't quite agree with either you or Stanford. Custom and re- ligion may have in times past made the masses subseryient to their mas ters, but times have changed. These people are indisposed to violent revolution, and if obstructed and defeated in their honest endeavors, they will arise and demand their rights by force.
 Fuller. Rights. Do you contend they have any rights? Son. Well, you know the old saw about the right of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness guaranteed under the constitution? Fuller. Another chestnut. And do you take any stock in that kind of rot?
 Son. People must have something to eat
 Father. People be d-d. We'll do as Tom Scott suggested-giye 'em the rifle diet for few days.
 Son. In my opinion the less we talk about hanging Anarchists, sup pressing labor meetings, and coop erative societies, and moving people down in the streets, the healthier 1t will be for us. The old spirit of lS16 is not dead, and is liable to break out at any moment.
 Fether. l17G, Fudge, bosh, non sense, poppy-cock. Give us rest
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-26
A CLASSIC HORROR.
THE GREAT SOCIALIST CON-
 SPlRACY EXPOSED.
The "SOn of a Millionaire Gives it Away-Thc 177G Chestnut-And Latin, Too! - Socialists
 Have Got Their Work
 In.-Ha! Ha

tive concerning his fathers brick- yard has grown older. and is now sixteen years of age. He has been attending Socialist meetings, and hs eyes are opened. In fact, he IS the same boy as he was eight years ago, only more so. The following conversation between him and his "old man" is reported by J. J. Mar tin in the Denver Labr Enquirer, and shows "which way the wind blows y
 Son. Father, what are your views on cooperation?
 Fdther. Cooperation be d--d; why do you ask such question 7?
 N0H. heard the men in the fac tory talking about running the shop on the cooperative plan
 Father. lIa . the internal scoun- drels; what did they say?
 ,<oa. They said you were worth millions. and had made every cent of 1t off thclr labor
 Fuller. Ha . lIa Ha, the same old chestnut; what else did they say:
 Son. They said that the buildings, the machinery and tools of the fac tory were the result of their com bined labor, and that if the product had been justly shared among those. who did the work, you would have got only your share, instead of q large part of every other mans share.
 Fuller. The deuce. Rank com munism, by the gods
 S0n. They held and maintained that unless q man worked or per formed some useful service to society neither should he eat. Fuller. What Do they mean to say that l don't work?
 S0n. Oh, no; they said you worked very hard-stuf1ing all the money they made into your own pockets.
 Fuller. The devil Anything else?
 Sou. Yes; they went so far as to say thAt their labor had furnished the gold and trinkets with which you and your kind had allured some of their daughters from the paths of virtue and made them outcasts.
 father. This is getting interest ing. Go on.
 Sou. They said also that during the last strike you had defied all law and justice by bringing an armed force, namely, Pinkerton detectives, to intimidate them, and that these murderous cut-throats were sus- tained and paid out of their earn ings.
 Fuller. Go on; go on. Son. They said that such action, ~ustained as it had been by the au- thorities, showed that we were living under a military despotlsm of the most virulent type, instead of re- public, as they had fondly and fool ishly been led to believe.
 Father, Anything further?
 Son. Yes; they said that as long as they supported you in your pro- tllgacy they were particepS crimiais. Father. Hold on , Dld they actu- ally use that term?
 Son. Yes, sir.
 father. Good God I didn't know they learned Latin at labor meetings. What next, for Gods sake? Son. They said that the money of the monopolist controlled the public l press, the telegraph and other ave nues of communication; that the first thing they were going to do was to establish newspapers to voice their side of the labor question and thus educate public sentiment. Father. And then what:
 Son. They would then devise means of establishing cooperative factories of all kinds and institue ex- ohaporac on tba ao,,. l.Io lo.:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-10
Cooking by Electricity.

Resistance coils of platinum or German
silver wire have been used for expert
mental cooking. The currents used have
been Of constant direction, and the coils
traversed by the currents must needs be
in or in close proximity to the substance
to be cooked. Further, the surface ex-
posed by a coil taking up considerable
room is small, and the amount of heat
radiated and conducted from the wire if
not nearly red hot will not be large.
Cooking by electricity has not come into
use as yet; the use Of alternating cur
rents offers a solution TO the problem. A
large electro magnet Of great self induc-
ton is constantly in circuit. The loss of
current through this coil as long as metal
is not brought near it is too small TO be
measured, 1t being desired TO cook
aapjacks, an iron spider is placed over
the poles of the electro magnet. The
rapid reversals of current in the coil In
duce currents in the iron spider, which Is
thereby heated. For heating liquids, a
copper vessel is preferable where it can
be used on account Of its greater conduc-
tivity. The metal in which or on which
the cooking is done need not touch tho
magnet. Indeed, lesseDed heating ef-
feet is obtained by separating the dish
from the electro magnet Electrical Re-
yiau
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-10
LITTLE OLD FASHIONED.

As prim as lily in some quiet nook
She sits by herself, with her slate or her book,
And hears with an air patronizingly gay
The voices Of other sweet children al play.
pemurely she signs, by which you infer
That such romping and merriment are not for
her;
But some ones heart whispers that she is her
pearl
Her little home body, her old fashioned girl.
She plays tea" alone by sofa or chair,
Rocks baby TO sleep with matronly air,
Then sews by the cradle With glasses ON, she
pocket edition OF granny would be-.
When mother looks careworn, ah' quickly she
sees,
And knows how a few soothing love words will
please,
Then in that dear lap lays each soft shining curl;
She's mothers own comfort, her old fashioned
girl,
when twilight has mellowed the loud playtime
din,
She quietly Rsks. Are the children all n''
Or, watching the step, when a footstep comes
near,
She whispers, That's father; I'm SO glad he's
here"
The youngest of shoulders, the Oldest Of heads!
Does any one know a wee darling who sheds
A JOY and sunshine, mid life's trcess whirL,
Like mothers home body, her old fashioned girlf
-Harpers Young People.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-10
AN ACTORS LOVE LETTERS.
And Other Matters for the Hopper OF the
Secondhand Paper stock Dealer.

And Other Matters for the Hopper OF the
Secondhand Paper stock Dealer.
"Loye letters? oh, yes, we come across
them quite often in our stock: but we
have no time 10 read 'em. You see
business, not sentiment. is my motto. -
said a down town dealer in paper stock.
when people are leaving a house they
have lived in a good many years they
don't care TO be bothered with old papers,
and they just sell them to us at 50 much
a pound. whether il is love letters, or
magazines, or whatever il may be.
II did have rather notable experience
with love letter once, though. | was
sorting over bundle which had just ar.
rived from a house up town-for we
always sort over in case there should
happen TO be anything valuable-when a
monogram on letter met my eye. |
Knew that monogram. and / thought
that perhaps ii might be something that
ought to he sent blck. | glanced at the
letter, ayd then ! saw what it was. 1t
was from lady belonging TO one of our
first families, SO called, to a well known
actor, who mad, a furor in New York
quite q number If wears ago. The actor
had stopped in that house awhile. and
didn't seem 10 have thought the letters
worth taking with him, or perhaps he
forgot them. At any rate they came
down here in that bundle, an ocean of
them. and some Of them had not even
been opened, which shows how little
actors think Of that kind Of correspond
ence. The whole lot went for paper
stock. No. | didn't keep one. 1t would
not have been business like.
"And we have old checks and old tele-
grams by the ton. All business houses
get rid Of them as old paper after keep
ing them for "A certain length Of time,
and sometimes the price Of the waste pa
per is all they get out of good many Of
the checks. Ii all comes into the hopper
at from a cent 10 cent and quarter a
pound. for paper stock Just now is very
low: it has never been lower.
''Those album covers; They come to us
at a price little above waste paper. and
sometimes we get quite good figure for
them. You see. the wholesale houses that
deal in albums send cut only the covers
as specimens, and when a cover is out of
date il comes into the second hand deal
er's hopper.
"At the new directory season we reap
quite n crop Of the last years directories.
AL as waste paper. and sell them for 81
Apiece. \ good many would just as soon
have them AS the new Ones.
But aldermen and other politicians
are among our best custer nrs in old. or
rather second hand books. May sse,3
queer, but it's a fact. They get heaps Of
books from Washington. besides state
and city documents. and they just put
them TO one side until the heap gets in
convenient. and then they pack them off
TO the paper stock dealer. In many in
stances such books have not been even
taken out Of the packages. But it's all
the same to Us. We pay a cent and a
quarter for them. New York sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-10

permanently, and she has had no return Of
it." Another case is that of Mr. X. b. Kyle,
Tower Hill, AppomattOx county, Va, who
writes, November, ls'G WAS afflicted for
several years with rheumatism and grew
worse all the time Eminent physicians
gave 40 relief; had spasms, and was not ex-
pected to live; was rubbed all over with st.
Jacobs Oil. The first application relieved,
the second removed the pain, continued use
cured me no relapse in five years, and do as
much work as ever" These are proofs of the
perfection Of the remedy, and, taken in con-
nectiOn with the miracles performed in other
cases, II has no equal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-10
DlsanpoIntes Nimrnds.

Some days ago n number of sportsmen
sent across the lake on hunting and
dshing excursion. The party was com.
posed Of a well known engraver. one II
the artists employed on a popular maya
zine, a printer. a young literary man,
and others Of lesser note. The pro-
gramme. as laid down on the start. was,
that deer. bear. elk and other game
should be shot by the hunters. sketched
and engraved by the artist and engraver.
and that a full account Of the trip should
be written by the literary man, set up by
the printer, published after the party
came back, and sold in monthly num-
bers. forty-eight in set, at twenty-five
cents each. The nimrods took ammuni-
ton enough with them 10 kill all the
game from New Brunswick to Manitoba.
After a week Of tramping they -acneeded
In baGging hedgehog and a uJS. and
in capturing two bass, "a great many Of
which would weigh pound" II is un-
necessary 10 add that the apparatus for
sketohing, engraving and type setting,
which formed no incOnsiderable portion
Of the baggage, was not 1up9cked.-
Rochester Post Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-10
DAYLIGHT.

Ifagentleman by
the name Of Day
volunteers to throw
the light Of his ex-
perience into the
larkened places of
misery, so tn at
Others may go and
do as he has done
and enjoy life, may
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-10
DR.. POWELL REEVES
3t@ South 18th ST., Omaha, Eeb.
PRIVATE DIsPENsARN,
Established for the Scientific and speedy
Cure OF Chronic, Nervous and
Special DiseAses.


The Old Reliable Specialist Of many years exper-
ience treats with wonderful success all LU NG,
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES, fIsIOl.A, RuP.
TuRE, cured without KNIFE OR CAuTsrlc.
Treats all forms Of Throat, lung. Nerve and
blood di.ea ses all caronic diseases and i,sfsrm.
ties far advance OF any institution IN ms coun-
try, Those who contemplate going 10 Hot springs
ioT treatuen of any Private blood diseases can
be cured for onethird the cot at our Private Dis.
pensary, ili South 18th street, Omaha, Ncb,
kUPl uRE cured withIui pain or hinderance
from business.
IAnICc Py this treatment pure lovely
lAUItScomplexion Tree IRON slowness freck.
les blaokheads, eruptiOns, etc, Brilliant Eyes aud
perfect health can be- had.
Es-That "tired" feeling and all female weak
nesses promptly cured, boaiIng Headaches, Ner-
yOus Prostration, General Debility, sleeplesness,
Depression and Indigestion, Ovarian troubles, In
aammation and liberation, Falling aud Displsce:
menls, Spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
Change Of Life. Consult the old Doctor.
EYE AND ASaiS fR51R,S fsslid. lIa or
m be and far or near sightedness, Inversion Of the
Lids Scrofulous Eyes, liberation l1ilarmaiions,
Abseess imness Of Vision Of one or both eyes'and
Tumors OF Lid.
ssrInaammation of the Ear, liberation or
Catrrh, Internal or External Deafness. OF Paralysis
singing or roaring noises, fhickened Drum, etc,
NERVOUS sss SS SEFS Ftqii%,.Ss E%,.SSs isHs foss q
Vital Power. Sleenlessness, nespondency Loss Of
Memory, ConfusioG OF Ideas, Burs before the eyes,
Lassitude,S LaDguor, GlOOminess, Depression OF
spirits Aversion TO society tasily Discouraged
Lack Of nbdence. Dull. Listless, Unfit for study
or business, aud finds lite burden, safely per
mauenily and privately cured,
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases Ri:"a,'' %S!' 'yRAblii. b@iri.
B IN It's resuts--completey eradicated without
the use Of mercury. scrofula, ErysipelBs, Fever,
Head and Bones, syphililic sore Throat. Mouth
and Tongue Ganduar Enlargem, Mt OF the Neck,
Rheumatisw, Caiarrh etc, Permanently Cured
when others have failed.
ll2lNAQv kidney, aud Bladder troubles
unINPnI Weak Back, burning Urine, Ere
quency Of uriuali.g. Urine high colOred or milky
seiimenti outstanding, Como rhHB, elect, Cystitis
ETC., promptly cured, harges reasonable,
PRIVATE DISEASES SiGs& SsHsIal p0i.Ilni islni
gleet, structure seminal emmissions, loss OF sexu.
al power, weakness of the sexual organs. want Of
desire in male or female. whether from imprudent
habiIs Of young and xual habits In mature years,
or any cayse that debilita,es the sectional Func-
tions speedily and permanently cured
Consultation free and strictly conhdentionAl
Medicine free from observation TO all parts Of the
United States. Correspondence receives prompt
attention, No etters answered unless aceOmphn-
led by four cen IN stamps send stamp for pam
phlrt and list Of questions. Terms strictly cash.
Call on or address,
Dr. POWELL REEVES,
No. 3li South 18th st. Omaha, Neb.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-10
A Nest of Steel Shayings.

A natural curiosity has been discovered
at Solothurn, Switzerland, the center of a
large watch manufacturing district u
is the nest Of a wagtail. built wholly Of
long spiral steel shayings, without the
least part Of vegetable or animal fiber
used in its construction. The steel slav-
ings are half a millim-ter thick and
about twelve centimeters long. The nest
has been preserved in the Museum Of
Natural History.-The Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-10
An Arctic Summer.

Jne Of the peculiarities of an arctic
summer consists in the utter absence Of
darkpess. and the natives do not appear
to utilize any considerable portion Of their
time in sleep. At ST. Michaels and Port
Clarence we saw them talking and play
ing at all hours, and as ! write, at . a. IN,
the decks Of the ship are almost as fully
occupied as if it were high noon.-Alaska
Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-10

Experiments have been made during
the week in the harbor Of Havre and on
the Seine with new cable anchor, which
will bring to a standstill the largest
steamer going at the greatest speed
within space Of ten feet. Large steamers
were subjected TO tn, apartment. which
in all cases proved successful, and the
government commission present recon-
mendcd the new anchor for use on
government ships. This new anchor is
described as a huge cloth parachute,
anchor shaped, attached 10 the ship by
cables, with a huge iron weight in the
middle. This balloon shaped anchor re-
sists the onward movement Of ships with
tremendous power, assuming very much
the singular balloon or bucket shape Of
.'old maid" founders on he New Eng
land coast. which, by ~ doing when
hooked, generally succeed in breaking
the line, Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-10

IL not be reasonably called daylight ?
As for instance, take the case Of Captain
Sargent S. Day, Gloucester, Mass, who
writes April ID, 1ssl: ''Some time ago /
was suffering With rheumatism. | used
small portion of St. Jacobs Oil and was cured
at once. have usedi for sprains and never
without a bottle" Captain Day also re-
ceived a circular letter and in reply under
date Of July 1, 1857, he says: 81 used the
Oil as stated and whs permanently cured Of
rheumatism by its use" During the inter-
vening six years there had been no recur-
renee Of the pain. Also letter from Mr.. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-10
Tn. Rector's Pansies.

Rector-How cute these pansies are,
they look like so many monkeys faces.
Bessie lhis daughter)-les, papa, each
one looks like chimpanzee.-1he Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-10

VI Converse, ofthe
Warren Mass.)
Herald, dated July
8. 1857, as follows:
I'm response TO
yours Of June %,
would say that in
1850 my wife had a
severe attack Of
rheum atism in
shoulder and arm,
so that she could
not raise her hand
to her head. A few
applications Of st.
Jacobs Oil cured her
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-10

The actual cost Of the Imperieuse, one
q The latest built British ironclads, was
q, ,601, ,625, exclusive Of the cost Of arm
Ament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-sEyEN ROOMS AND BATH. PLEAS
ant substantial brick, In excellent condition: 81
Sc. oetween 9th and 9TH sta PARKING south sh
posture very comfortable home: dining PANTRY. with
not and cold water large bath room. with ststionsr
nss1n one block from East Capitol st and heric
lot rs feet deep 10 fine alley shrubbery and duit
can De had for $4,000. CUTTLR MINER
Tor sALE-BIps WILL BIZ RECEIVED FOR 10
= room Frame. 44x36. to be removed from preniisss
corLer SArroll and I'd sta Sc All bids 10 lie IN ~
Sspseinoer IL. For Iurther Information apply 70 W
d. CAMPBELL. l46 st. sI-3t'
kTOR SALE-A FINE NEW RESIDENCE ON
81. near 10th containing 10 rooms, modern beau
Sioi wood mantles, plate glass mirrors, &c, VIII
oe soad completely furnished rented % desirable
party, the owner wishing 20 30 TO Europe. Terms
very low taken immediately. JNo. BOWLS
CO., 1921 Est. s7-3t
EOR SALE-NICE HOME OR INvEsTMENT-Two
story frame house bay window, seven rooms gss.
water, and BATH twostory stable; lot 1oKl IL wide
aney; price 81 500. Apply on premises, 201l grh ST
NV. a. 81
NOR SALE-A CHEAP AND PRETTY HOME ONLY
A$2S5o, on easy terms neat house, nine rooms
halls nicely parered bath ROOM cellar. versnda. slate
eno wooden mantes, Atrube crate, range nice chan
oensrs; three squares from street cars N growing
northwest section; house renting for $25. W. A.
COULTkR, % st. Cloud Building. SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-07
Validity Of Tax-Lien Certificates.

THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CERrIoRARI CASES.
In the thirty or more cases filed by Messrs Biz
hey Brney for property-holders against the Dis
triet OF Columbia. and James W. Hyatt, Treasurer
OF the United States TO test the validity OF certain
tax-nen certificates for improvements made by the
Board Of Public Works. the District yesterday, by
MI II: l. Davis, filed motions to quash The
grounds are that the proceedings had prior to the
nung OF the petition, paSssd beyond the control Of
the commissioners and such proceedings were
completed; that by reason OF laches the petition
the assessments complained OF have been ratified
Dy congress; because u remedy was provided for
the correction OF errors without the aid OF the
traordinary writ OF Ger tiorar1 which remedy was
ana Is exclusive, and because the records are open
10 the inspection OF petitioners. &C.
some OF the cases III be called up Tomorrow by
Gen. BirDsy on mOtHJns that the Commissioners be
served with rule 10 show cause why they should
wit. 49,